The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1918 Page: 2 of 10
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TRANSPORT FIRES
ON A HUN U-BOAT
;[ Heads Pigeon Section '
of the Signal Corps |
WWW?9WOWWWHWv
Captain of Brazilian Steamer
Reports Witnessing Fight
in the Atlantic.
2 MORE SUBMARINE VICTIMS
Survivors of Pinar Del Rio Give First
Acount of Other Loiks to
Shipping.
l.ewes. Del.. June 11—A sugar ship
was torpedoed and sunk off the \ lr-
gUiia Capes at 10 o'clock today, ac-
cording to a pilot who arrived here
tills afternoon.
An Atlantic Port. June 11.—An
American transport fired five shots
at a German submarine this morning,
•eventy-five miles off the New Jersey
coast, with unknown desults, accord-
ing to Information brought here to-
night by the captain of a Brazilian
steamship.
Sea Fight Off New Jersey.
The freight ship, bound north from
• South American port, sighted the
«ubmarine soon after 10 o'clock, lin-
.mediately full speed ahead was or-
dered and the vessel zigzagged. A
lew minutes later a vessel In the dis-
tance, that later was identified as a
United States army transport, open-
ed fire on the submarine. Two shots
were heard, followed almost imme-
diately by three others. The subma-
rine was too far away, said the South
American captain, for him to tell
whether any of the shots took effect.
He also said he thought the transport
was too far from the U-boat for the
latter to try a hit with a torpedo.
The Brazilian steamer continued its
course with all possible speed for this
port without waiting to ascertain the
result of the encounter.
§aw Mother Ship of U-Boat.
Norfolk, Va.. June 11 —Survivors of
the American freighter Ptnar Del Rio.
arriving here today from Manteo, N.
C., said the German submarine which
sank their vessel 110 miles northeast
of Cape Henry last Saturday morning,
after a chase of more than an hour,
was accompanied by a large steamer
which they believed to he a "mother'"
ship. They also asserted that after
their submarine sank two American
sailing vessels.
Walter C. 13. llurrows, first assist
ant engineer of the Pinar Del Rio, de-
scribed the raft with the submarine
us a vessel of 6,000 gross tons with a
(single funnel amidships. She was
'painted gray, and stood some two or
three miles In the offing while the
'submarine signaled the vessel in inter-
national code. ""Follow me." and the
U-boat and her consort steamed away.
AIRCRAFT PLANTS SPEED UP
Major Griffith Is head of the depart-
ment to train pigeons for carrier serv-
ice with the army. The department
Is known as the pigeon section of the
Signal corps.
SINN FEINERS CAUGHT IN NET
GERMANS FORCE
THE FRENCH BACK
Kaiser's Troops Succeed in
Taking Three More Vil-
lages Near Montdidier.
THE HUNS WASTING MANYLIVES
Members of Senate Military Commit,
tee Investigating Airplane Produc-
tion Pleased with Situation.
Washington. June 10.—Members of
the Senate military subcommittee in-
vestigating airplane production return-
ed to Washington today after visiting
plants in Buffalo, Detroit. Indianapolis
and Dayton, O. They brought word
that the plants visited were rapidly
reaching a quantity production basis.
Members of the subcommittee, com-
posed of Senators Thomas of Colo
rado, Reed of Missouri, Smith of Geor-
gia, N ew of Indiana and Frellnghuy-
sen of Now Jersey, declined to antici-
pate their report by a detailed account
of the trip. They expressed them
iselves. however, as pleased with the
•showing now being made and pred ct
that from now on there will be a
unarked improvement In the situation.
Five American Citizens and Two Ger.
man Subjects Accused of Conspir-
ing Against the Government.
New York, June 8.—Five American
citizens and two subjects of the Ger-
man empire, one of them a woman,
are named as fellow conspirators in
two indictments returned by a federal
grand jury here today. Investigators
declared their operations the most
sensational undertaken by German
agents since the war began.
The principals named in the alleged
plots are Jeremiah A. O'I.eary, promi-
nent American Sinn Feiner, now a fugi-
tive from justice, on charges of Es-
pionage Act violation for distribution
of alleged anti-draft literature in the
magazine, Bull, of which he was for-
merly editor.
"Madame" Maria K. de Victoriea,
alias Baroness Von Kretschman, a
blonde haired German woman of strik-
ing appearance, who is about 40 years
old.
Carl Rodiger, who claims Swiss citi-
zenship, but who is alleged to have
come to this country from Germany
under a fraudulent passport.
Willard J. Robinson of New York.
30 years old, and under suspended sen-
tence for seditious soap box oratory
here in behalf of Sinn Fein interests.
John T. Ryan, a Buffalo, N. Y., at-
torney, alleged to have been active in
spreading Sinn Fein propaganda in
this country.
Albert Paul Fricke, a Mount Ver-
non, N. Y., toy manufacturer, whose
affairs are now being administered by
Alien Property Custodian Palmer.
Hail Kipper, prominently identified
with Sinn Fein activities in New York
City.
Correspondents Declare Battle One of
Most Furious Since War Began
— Americans Make Gain.
Washington, June 11.—The Ger-
mans, in the center of their new at-
tack on the front between Montdidier
and r-i,yon, have gained additional
ground against the French, but on
both the right and left wings they are
being held.
In violent successive attacks yes-
terday, they captured the villages of
Myr, Belloy and St. Maure, and also
pressed forward and gained a: footing
In the village of Marqueglise, the last
named place representing the deepest
point of penetration since the offen-
sive began—between five and six
miles.
The French still are exacting a
heavy toll In lives from the Germans
as the) LoUver their attacks in waves,
and are giving ground only when
forced to uo so under superiority of
numbers. Nowhere has the enemy
been able to pierce the front, which
has been bent back in perfect order
whenever the necessity arose.
Enemy Wastes Many Lives.
The battle is described by corre-
spondents as one of the most furious
that has been fought since the war
began, with the enemy unusually
reckless In wasting life to gain his
objectives.
The latest official communication
from the German war office says ad-
ditional ground has been gained by
the Germans southwest of Noyon
against newly brought up French re-
inforcements and that the Germans
have taken about 8,000 prisoners and
some guns.
Near Bussiares, northwest of Cha-
teau again have delivered strong at-
tacks against the Germans and taken
more ground. They also captured a
number of prisoners and thirty uia^
chine guns.
On the remainder of the front in
France and Belgium the operations
have been of a minor nature, although
south of the Somme >'.e British near
Bouzecort, have carried out an oper-
ation which straightened out a threat-
ening salient that sagged in their line.
Huns Start tjew Drive.
MILITARY EXPEDITION URGED
Russian Diplomats Say Effect of Ger>
man Influence In Occupied Ter-
ritory Should Be Counteracted.
Washington, June 10. — A pro-
nounced atmosphere exists in admin-
istration and diplomatic circles here
indicating that important changes in
the Russian policies of the allied gov-
ernments and of America are about to
take place.
Officials at the State Department
would not admit President Wilson had
modified his views in respect to the
proposed intervention of Japan in Si-
beria, but it was recalled that in this
government's reply to the Japanese
inquiry concerning the question there
was a phrase leaving a loophole for
a future modification of opinion. It
related to time, holding that the mo-
ment suggested by Japau for interven-
ing was not wise.
It is known that France, which orig-
inally recommended intervention by
Japan in Russia, has not changed its
views, and also that Russian diplomat-
ists, both here and abroad, favor in-
tervention by all the Allies, or, if
found impracticable for all of them to
participate in force, for all of them,
particularly the United States, to
have representatives with any mili-
tary expedition which may be dis-
patched to Siberia.
It was emphasized by Russian dip-
lomats here, and declared by them to
be the view of their colleagues in
other countries, that they do not dis-
trust Japan, and recognize the advis-
ability of intervention, but believe
that any possible troubles which dis-
sociated Japanese intervention might
create, would be obviated if the ac-
tion should be taken jointly by all the
Allies.
Russian authorities, as well as al-
lied observers of the situation in Rus-
sia, fear the consolidation of German
influence in occupied Russia, the ef-
fects of the dismemberment of Russia
which the Central Powers are prose-
cuting and the treachery of the Bole-
sheviki. The incompetence of the
Maximilist, they assert, is as danger-
ous to the interests of Russia as their
proven infidelity might be.
histowin
theji6biittie
General Foch Says Offensive Is
Necessary for Victory.
SURPRISE, MASS AND SPEED
ALLIES MAY POOL INDUSTRY
Army Plan Under Consideration of
War Board—May Name Dictator of
Manufacturing Resources.
OVERSEAS ARMY NOW700.000
Secretary Baker Reveals Figures in
Address to French "Blue Devils"
at Washington.
LAUNCHED 71 SHIPS IN MAY
Lsst Month's Production Exceeded
That of April by 122,000 Tons,
Shipping Board Says.
Washington. June 8.—Exceeding the
#hlp production of April by 122,000
tons, the Emergency Fleet Corpora-
tion launched 344,450 deadweight tons
Washington. June 11.—More than
700,000 American soldiers have gone
overseas to carry back to Frane the
encouragement an,I assistance which
lafayette and Hochambeau brought to
America, Secretary Baker told the
French Alpine chasseurs in bidding
them farewell here today at the base
of the Washington monument.
The war secretry's last announce-
ment some weeks ago concerning the
size of the American forces abroad
was that 500,000 men had sailed for
the battle front.
Washington, June 11.—A plan for
pooling all the resources of the United
States and its co-belligerents into one
vast economic and war machine, on
which government officials and Allied
representatives are working, will be
submitted soon to President Wilson.
The proposal, under consideration
Paris, June 10,—The feeling of con- ! for some time, is in the hands of
fidence' evident when the first an- j Chairman Baruch of the War Indus-
nouncement was made that the Ger- , tries Board, who has gone over it
mans had resumed their offensive with other government officers and
seemed justified by a statement to- 1 members of the Allied missions here,
night that the enemy's attack on the As outlined, it contemplates making
approximately 22-mile front had sue- I the industries board virtually indus-
Flnal Attack With These Characteris-
tics, by Troops Carefully Prepared
and Then Thrown In Without
Regard to Losses.
London.—Battles can be won in the
and only by the army which takes the
offensive. This is the significant dec-
laration made by General Foch, com-
mander in chief of the allies. In an
article contributed by him to the week-
ly journal, the Field, in which he dis-
cusses the problem of the soldier and
the way to victory.
"Modern warfare, to arrive at its
end and to impose its will on the en-
emy," General Foch says, "recognizes
only one means—destruction of the
enemy's orgnuized forces.
"War undertakes and prepnres this
destruction by battle, which brings
about the overthrow of the adversary,
disorganizes his command, destroys his
discipline, and nullities his units as
far as their fighting power la con-
cerned.
No Victory In Defense.
"Our first axiom must be that to
achieve its object a battle must uot be
purely defensive. A purely defensive
battle, even well conducted, does not
result in a victor and a vanquished, it
Is simply a game that must be begun
over again.
"From this it is an obvious corollary
that an offensive, whether started at
the beginning of an action or whether
It follows the defensive, can only give
results, and, in consequence, must al-
ways be adopted at the finish.
"To maintain our position is not
synonymous with being victorious and
even prepares for a defeat, if we re-
main where we are and do not pass to
the offensive to fix the direction of at-
tack, to guard against the plans of the
enemy, and prevent him from carrying
out the same maneuver, we must un-
dertake to carry on and sustain numer-
ous combats, each with determined
aim.
All Depends on Reserve.
"But since there remains no doubt
that decisive attack is the very key-
how mrs. boyd
; avoided an
operation
Canton, Ohio.—"I mffered from
female trouble which caused me mur!
suffering, and j®
SK'i" dec'£d
that 1 would hsvt
to go through i!
operation befots I
could get well
hidMbyernta
Ly dia E. Pinlthua?
Vegetable Cob.
pound, advised m.
to try it before .ub!
m it ting to an open,
tion. It relievedb,
from my trouble,
■o I can do my house work without u,
difficulty. I advise any woman who U
afflicted with female troubles to
Lydia E. Pinkhom's Vegetable (JL
pound a trial and it- will do as much
them."—Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 £tu
St, N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Som-timea there are serious condi-
tions where A hospital operation it the
only alternative, but on the other hud
so many women have been cured by thu
famous root and herb remedy, Lydi R
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation u
necessary — every woman who wind
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to luch >
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, writs to Lvdla
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Uui.
for advice. The result of
experience is at your service, -
Have
BLACK—^Plltvn,ni
LEG
iresh. reliable.
preferred by
western stock.
n e , because they
protect wher other
^-3 vacolnM fall.
r Write for booklet ind testimonial*.
10-dostpkg. Blackleg Pills, 11.00
50-daie pkf. Blacklaf Pills, $4.00
Use any Injector, but Cutter's simplest and strongest.
The superiority of Cutter products is due to over IS
years oi specializing la VACCINB3 And brkums
only. Insist ON CUTTEK S. II Unobtainable,
order direct.
rn emir LikaritffT, lirtiln, Cat., tr Cilcaci. Ill
Getting Rich Off Coyotes.
The champion coyote killer of the
Black hills, South Dakota, is George
Waters, Jr., living near Crow Park. In
one day recently he brought in three
coyote pelts, on which lie collected s-
each in bounty from the state,
then sold the pelts to a hide dealer
for a good price. Several weeks ago
he brought in 11 hides, wlfch netted
him including the bounty und the
price received for the hides.
8oothe Itching Skins
With Cuticura. Bathe with Cutlcnra
stone of a battle, all other actions | Soap nnd hot water, dry and apply the
which make up a battle must he eu ] Ointment. This usually affords relief
vlsaged, considered, organized, pro- nnd points to speedy henlment. For
vlded with forces in the measure In t free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept.
which they will prepare, facilitate, and i X, Boston." At druggists and by mall,
guarantee development of a decisive Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adr.
attack characterized by its mass, Its
surprise, Its speed, and for which, in
consequence, it Is essential that there
shall be the maximum reserve force
possible of troops of maneuver.
"The reserve—that is to say, the
prepared bludgeon—Is organized and
kept carefully instructed to execute
the single act of battle from which re-
ceeded in advancing a bare four miles j trial dictator of the nations associated i Bultg are expected—namely, the de
at one point only and then at an ap- j in the war against the Central Powers, j clsive attaci{.
paling cost. Everywhere, the state- j Need for greater co-ordination of in- Ma#s ^ g
' ' ' " -4 milar to the uniting
of the military commanders under I "Reserves must be husbanded w t
held.
Need for greater co-ordination of in-
mont said, the Germans were being ! dustrial effort, similar to^the uniting
The new thrust was directed at the ' General Foch, has been stressed by of- 'be most extreme parsimony so that
sector betw een Montdidier and No- j flcia, both in the Cnited States and | ^u^mny be -ugh to
: nneKUu;OPthe the Ai- | - -se at ^ ^ v^out any
two and a half miles at certain points, Tannf^ -11 thought out plan for winning U,
;n „ battle at a point chosen and deter-
1 rained, reserves are thrown In all to-
me ngnung was very jiea.j . - j „P,lier tn nn action surpassing in vlo-
the French offered a powerful resist- j U-BOAT SINKS ANOTHER SHIP . |ence awj energy all otke-r phases of
ance to the multiplied efforts of the
enemy and finally succeeded in check-
ing the advance, particularly on the
two wings.
The text of the statement reads:
Hun Thrust Checked.
"A new offensive begun this morn-
ing by the German army developed
I battle, an action with proper charac-
American Steamer Pinar De Rio Sent teristics-surprise. mass, and speed.
Down Off Coast of Maryland I rettl|y Participate, either
by the Huns.
Washington. June 10.—Tho Ameri-
can steamer Pinar De Rio was sunk
with sustained violence on a front of i by a German submarine seventy miles
thirty-five kilometers (approximately ; off the coast of Maryland yesterday
21.8 miles) between Montdidier and 1 morning.
the Oise The enemy, in great force, j One of her boats with the captain
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS j
—Three meatless days a week with-
in a month have been determined
by preparing It or by carrying It out.
"In this, our supreme aim, we mast
not be deceived by appearances. Al-
though theory falls when applied by
feeble hands and when accessories ob-
Bcure the main principle, history and
reason show us that In battle there Is
a single argument which Is worth while
—namely, decisive attack, which is
alone capable of assuring the desired
result—the overthrow of the adver-
sary."
FIRST TO USE "CAMOUFL^&E"
American Indians Early Recognized
the Value of Simple Devices
for Misleading an Enemy.
the pre
applies
A ined
curativ*
an end
recomin
benefit*
A pr
examph
prepara
and ne
almost
wilts, f
No oth
has so
Aceoi
verified
used ti
Kilmer
that, e
most f
liver a
inary
acid w
You
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I)r. Ki
enclose
Large
at all
"IIo
son ?"
camp
"All
vate*
"Ce
"\V<
me."
"I n
"\V1
he sin
along,
Takp th<
TONIC,
of yl If
General
effect oi
prove*
tliem
"A I
"Th
Gcrmi
The
sheds
LIl
100% ID
Stampt
face v
wards,
That the art of camouflage as now
practiced in Europe is nil Amerietia
institution nnd originated by the Amer-
ican Indians was recently proved to
the driver of a touring car which
crossed the country.
A squaw, reported to be over
hundred years old and to have lived
in the days when the white man wai
a common enemy, through nn Indian
Interpreter explained how the Indian
children were taught to place llowera
In their hair as well as twigs, lea?ei
and other bits of foliage, and were
able to move along the ground U
such a stealthy manner that they were
not discernible to the rest of the tribe.
Before a young buck could become
qualified ns a warrior he had to make
■ J ©
I Cntont
| for Fit!
Wall
i
his approach to the Indian camp I ,,
•mbled j l\ 11
Praying for a Miracle.
the city schools nt Seymour, tells the
story of a little girl who had been
taught to believe in miracles. One
In May, tho I'nited States Shipping upon by the National lood Admiiiis-
Board announced today. There were tration, according to Kobeit Ste\en-
launchcd during the month thirty-nine ton- assistant food administrator for
ileol ships of a deadweight tonnage Illinois .whose chief, Harry \\ lieelur,
of 1128,750 and thirty-two wooden ships was 'n Washington recently.
totaling 115.700 tons. —(;ermanR bombed llrltish lios-
The May launchlngs exceeded April pltals in France seven times between
by twenty six ships and January by May 15 and June 1, according to a ;
fifty-five ships. They also exceeded statement made .in the House of
the highest monthly average of the Commons by J. I. Jftujl'hereon, under-
llnited Kingdom, made in 1913, with secretary of the war office. The cas-
a record of 102,931 tons. unities numbered 991,
Hits at Von Bernstorff. ( —Accounts of the destruction of
Schnectady, N. Y„ June 10.—The three enemy submarines by British
trustee of Union college today, by aircraft were published In London ro-
resolution, rescinded their action of rently. It is explained that the longer
four years ago, conferring the degree hours of daylight enable seaplanes,
of doctor of laws upon Count Von airships and kite balloons to assist
Berustorff. materially in hunting down U-boats.
Get Building Material. —Fire of undetermined origin recent-
Paris, June 10.—Millions of dollars ly completely destroyed the main 111a-
worth of building material Imported chine shop at Marshall, Texas, of the
from America by Miss Anne Morgan's Texas & Pacific railway system, en-
committee to rebuild French villages tailing a loss. Including machines,
was engulfed in th* last German of- tools, patterns and valuation records,
multiplied his efforts to drive through and seventeen members of crew is
our lines, but our troops everywhere j missing. Another sixteen men land-
sustained the shock along the entire ed late tonight on the North Carolina
battle line. Stubborn engagements ! coast.
stopped or seriously retarded the A brief dispatch to the Navy Depart-
enemy thrust. men^ tonight announcing the sinking
"To the left the Germans did not ; did not say whether the ship was
succeed tn crossing our covering zone j shelled or torpedoed.
and were strongly held by our troops j
on the line of Rubescourts Le Fretey j HUGH WHEAT CROP IN VIEW night, following a hard examination at
and Mortemer, which they reached. j she went to her room and be-
Some Progress in Center. j Qovernrnent Forecast Indicates a fore climbing into bed she offered her
"On me center the progress of the ^ yield of 931,000,000 Bushels This customary prayer. Her mother was
enemy was more appreciable. Aftei Year—Second Largest Crop. I standing near and wns surprised when
successive attacks, which were mur- ^ gjr] prayP(j. "Please make Ilos-
derous for their troops, the Germans Washington. June 8.—Today's crop tfm (he oal,nni nf Maine." When the
succeeded in taking foot in the vil- report of the Department of Agrlcul- prayor was tlnlshed her mother asked
lages of ltessons-Sur-Matz and Mars- ture forecasts a total wheat crop in I her wh she WHnted Boston the capital
nil. where our units of the first lines 1918 of 931,000,000 bushels, which is of jlalne
continued to offer defense, foot by 281,000,000 bushels more than the •Well, mother," she replied. "I wrote
foot. final estimate of the lltl, crop. ^ ,]own my examination paper that
"On the right, the enemy met with Winter wheat promises a yield of1
resistance not less onergetlc, and not- 587,000,000 bushels, which compnres
most in the midst of the asset
warriors without being detected. '
real origin of paint on their faces,
well as on their wigwams and horse*
us claimed by authority, was for the 1
— i.i— .blend In ■with I
m ■
purpose of making them
rocks, trees nnd dirt, so that they could I
approach their prey or remain hidden «
without detection.
Bigamous Wish.
A visitor to the household of nCw|
ored mnn In Georgia was
iRt
muchii jl ■pjjj
Thomas A. Mott, superintendent of j presse(j by the thrlftiness of the jp®
, nltn u.>tw\nlu nf Quvmrtlil1 t *l 1 v till* ...
withstanding his repeated efforts, we with 118,000,000 bushels in 1917. The
hold him on the front comprising winter wheat crop is made and har-
llelval, Cannectancourt and Ville." vest has begun In southern sections.
way this afternoon, nnd 1 want to have
It correct."—Indianapolis News.
tensive.
, upwords of $300,000.
American Gets Twelfth Plane. Washington, June 11—Two Amerl-
Paris. June 8 —The twelfth aerial can destroyers, the Ramsey and Hope-
victory'of Second Ueut. Frank Baylies ■ well, were launched Saturday at the
of New Bedford, Mass., and the sixth yards of the Newport Newt Shlpbulld-
of Sergt. David E. Putnam of Brook lug und Dry Dock Company at New
line, Mass., was announced by the Port News,
newspapers. Both Americans are at- announced.
tached to French flying squadrons
Belgian Queen Viaits Hospital.
"There Is never n day when the
queen of Belgium does not visit the
hospitals ntid comfort the wounded
nt the front. She encourngea all nm
bttlous among the soldiers nnd has
organized a symphony orchestra for
Va.. the Navy Department Ulelr entertainment." A cablegram
says:
' "Paul (ilnlsty, of the Petit Pnrlslnn,
Jnst visited a Belgian school at the
Black Small Pox at Krupps.
Two Fliers Killed at Lake Charles. London. June 11—A dispatch to tho j front where 000 little war victims find
I.ake Charles, l.a , June 8. Meut Times from The Hague quotes a neu. refuge. These children have suffered
John L. Hagarty and l.ieut. Travel s tral who has arrived there from Uer greatly nnd everything Is done to make
Lee Halton wore killed near Gerstner \ many as stating that an epidemic of! them happy. The hours of work are
Field today when their airplanes col black small pox is raging among the j arranged In accordance with their
ltded while at battle practice. workman of the Krupp plant at Usaen. ! years. In the dormitories on each bed
la hung a gas uinsk.
tress of the house. _
"That's a hnrd-workln' wife youTt|
got, Joe," said he. .1
"Yes," said Joe, with the utmwl
gravity. "I wish I bail n couple id#" j
like her."—Harper's Magazine.
Soa
Nothing Like It
"Is your master in n somnolent Wr
dition?" . ,
"No, sir; lie was pretty bad,
now he's asleep."
It's a curious anomaly of war thtj
both contending parties are always
the right.
The clonk of charity Is often a «• j
misfit. ^
'iMvnrf
When you think of
Wheat-Saving foods,
P0ST think of
TOASTIESi
-SUPERIOR
CORN FLAKES
Kf
01
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1918, newspaper, June 20, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106134/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.